Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 ? | MBttBBflHHSHBHBiSSSBHHSBmKBEBHHHHH I YOU CAN Al BABSAIH at J. L. HO This Means that EVERY DAY in the I Read the many valuable offerings thai We offer: a* n.oco cir\r\{\a a rfitrnlar fiftn vain a everywhere. 39c yd. j ft tuvu 1/ICUO uwvuu w ? 5 pieces of Black Panamas and Brilliantines, 44 inch wide, regular $1.00 values, 79c. 54 inch Broadcloths, Black, Red and Tan, 79c. Some $5 and $8 9uits for Ladies, to close out at $2.98. Black Heavy Ribbed Hcse for the Boys, only 10c pair. Several pieces of 36 inch, Black and White Checks, regular 50c number, 3 yards for $1.00. ! 10 pieces of 25c- Dress Goods, all colors, 36 inches wide, 19c yard. See our Curtain Goods at 9c yard. Fruit of the Loom, black or Androscoggins, both good, none beti ter, 12 yards, $1 00. Ha! Ha! Here is the greatest snap of all--40 yards of Calico for quilts; HOPKINS is the only place, 98c. Cbildrems Dresses, ages 6 to 14 years, 48 and 98c. Children's Underwear, 10c to 50c. Here-is a cinch! 25 yards Check Homespun for quilt lining. I Gee! $1.00. See onr Dark Outing in plaids of all colors. It is a regular 10c value, but HOPKINS says 12 yards for $1.00. i See the heaviest fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers for men, only I DON'T FORCET OUR B For we carry the VERY LATEST. Exrress brings us 1 Join the merry crowd at our store ev , J. HC I Columbia, - S< i I i' ' I ' ! ? i'-* Two Negroes Assault Court Proceedings. - " ' M iV . _i_ _ m n White Man Toe iaii cerm 01 uis Liourt ox vutu- 1 mon Pleas for Lexington county conTom Bynum and Oscar Bynum, two vened on last Wednesday with the negroes, were lodged in. jail at? mid- Hon. S. W. G. Shipp, of Florence,prenig* last night charged with having J ca9e ca?ed wag that o( committed an assault yesterday after- Wade H Spires against L. W. and W. noon upon Mr. Fletcher Withexford, E Gardner, a suit to recover a large a highly respected farmer of the aQd valuable tract of land in the lower part of the county, together with damSwansea section. ages. This was the third trial of the 1 Mr. Witherford is seriously and case? : he first trial resulted in a mis- I probably fatally wounded, and was trial and the second in a verdict for rushed to Columbia, where he is in a tbe plaintiff After remaining in their _ . . room a short while, the lory last week hospital. He bas a severe wound on retnrned a verdict in favor of tne dethe head, caused by an axe blade, his fendants. The plaintiff was represhonlder is broken and he is other- rented by Melton & Sturkie and Col. 0. xy- tpea Qprionalv wounded E the defendants by Messrs Wise more or.ess seriously wounded. Efird & L)reljerf Thurmond, TimmerThe trouble arose, it is said, over man & Qallison and the Hon. W. H. an attempt of the negro, Tom Bynum, Sharpe. to remove a fence from the premises f T?a8?. was J^e ^ x - only cas. tned last week, three days of Mr. Wetherford, for whom he had having been consumed in taking tesbeen farming this year. Mr. Wether- timon>, arguments by counsel and -. . - * xi .www* rvof.aiat-.ftd the charge of the court. brothers and sisters. tier remains i 0 Dro ; . , . atk M;?u.J0r? ohnrr'h ment, He leaves z wife and several . will be buried at St. il c children, together with a large family this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. A. J. connection and many friends to mourn Rowers of Newberry college, oflieiat- the departure of this battle scared f? ' " " veteran. The funeral services were ing* conducted by the Rev. E, L. Lybrand, ? * * * ~~ pastor of the Mt. Taoor Lutheran Old newspapers for sale at the Dis- church, and the interment was in the ' .patch offic . family burying ground near Edmund. lord ebiectea, dul me uc6iv t-- _ x - ?o^n?nnfhi^ threats t - remo\e On Monday the first case called was in carrying out his threa. ^ a 8uifc 0Q a note^ brought by Lorick & the fence from the premises of the Lowrance, Inc., against S. P. Shumwhite man. It is claimed that at this pert & Son. Judge Shipp directed a .tage, Oscar Bynum, the son ofTom I and J. Bynom, ran up behind Mr. Wither- D. Frick against feho N. and L. R. ford and gaye him a blow with a R. company, a suit for $10,000.00 for scantling, which felled the white man damages alleged to have been received scanning, wm^ on the 18th day of October, 1909, near and while on the ground Tom Bynum fche town of Chapin, was next Jailed, ran up with a?i axe and gave Mr. The plaintiff alleged that whilo drivWitherford a terrific strike across the in* al?"? fche. public highway near a railroad crossing, fche mule she was kead. driving became frightened; ehe jnm" Much excitement followed and fcr a ped from the buggy and sustained, she while it was feared that summary ven- a broken leg and othe~ injuries. eence would be meted out to the per- ? a''eKed. tba' ">? tram crew gence wuuiu u ^ failed to blow the whistle and ring the petrators of the crime, but Sheriff , fhe jury returned a verdict in , Miller was soon on the spot, having ! favor of the plaintiff for $2,500. The i?one to Swansea in an automobile iin- attorneys for the defense immediately * . , . i.u gave notice of a motion for a new mediately upon heanng of the trial Helton & Sturkie, W H. Sharpe ? - ^ J.. , w TT r^i z , ^ ?3 ?1 trouble The negroes haa aireauv j ana J. n. rncK represcmeu me ^laiubeen arrested by Constable Martin ^ B^J.^L^aptea^ for Tht and kept in seclusion until the arrnai fendant. of the sheriff. The next case called was that of Swvgert & Smith, of Leesville, against S. B. Kyzer. This was a suit on a Mrs. Katie Shuler. note given by the defendant by the plaintiffs?the price of a horse purMrs. Katie Shuler, beloved young chased from the plaintiffs. The case wife of Mr. Thos. Shuler, of the Sel- will go to the jury this morning wood section, died at her home last _ ^ ^ night at 10 o'clock, folio win; a brief illness. Blood poison was the cause of Another Veteran Gone. her death. ?*r Henry Baconian, died at his She was a daughter of Mrs. Jno. A. ;n the vicinity of Brookland TVphpr and had been married a little last Sunday, from the effects of an tun turn rears. attack of paralysis, at trie ripe old more than two y age ot 97 years. Mr. Bach man was She is survived by her husoana, one gallant Confederate soldier and servlittle son, her parents and several ed his State faithfully in Company 11, T>lo / ir\mnon tr k)flt fi rnnri_ .WAYS FIND D If IMC 1616 Main rr\lll3 Street week will be a FEAST at My Store 75c suit. rrU/\ "DAftt- AtTAfn llo in ntf.. of CQ ftnrl Oftf nflilV I | liiC UCOI VVUiauo xii v vv w r? The Heaviest Bed Quilt in the city, 98 and ?1.23 Ask to see the R. & G. the best corset on earth?a new one if it rusts, 98c. Frost or no frost, get a p^ir of HOPKINS Blankets, 48c pair. See our Wool Blankets, ?2.39. ?3 29 <?nd $4 39 pair. ?j^'Don't stop until you get to HOPKINS lor a pair of those Solid Leather Shoes, for ladies' or men, ?1.25. See our Silk Hose for men, 23c pair. Get plenty of those Heavy Grey Hose for men or- ladies, 3 pairs for 25 c. Ask to see that vigilant Corset at HOPKINS, 4Sc. Oh! you sweaters! You wi'l never know it is coid if you put yourself in one of these. Children's from 23j up to ?1 00, men's and ladies' from 4Sc up to ?3.00. Cotton Flannel. You will think from our prices and the weight of the goods mat it was made out of 5c cotton, lor the price is so cheap?7c to 15c yard. But here is a trump: Red Wool Flannel only iOc yard. The best Hose Supporter on earth for ladies, 23c. ; See those Fleece-lined Vest for ladies, 32c. i See that Feather Ticking at Hopkins. It will sure hold them. 15c yard. \ 8 j glLLINERY DEPARTMENT few Goods every day. If it is out, HOPKINS has it. ery day. No trouble to show goods. )PKINS, outh. Gapolina ???? [JSile F JfeSl " Modern Baby jKrclsss to hunt for rabbit skins """"" k^\ to the baby warm. /fpH ^ He is less romantic, ==: " but more practical. X) He buys a Perfection .A^ S^OKE^ and all duriner the cold Fall and Winter I ~ ? ? - months his house is kept warm and cozy for his wife and babies. A Perfection Oil Heater is almost indispensable when there are children in the home. Every home has uses for it Made with nickel trimmings, plain steel or enameled, turquoise Wot drums. Ornamental. Inexpensive. Lasts for years Easily moved from room to room. At dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated in New Jersey) Newark, N. J. Baltimore. Md. 9 Notice Of Sale of Land J?y?0> Sauville, Henry ( \ lrginia, says:?"I took a cold wit] Oil the first Monday in December, cough which bung on tor two yvi next, I will sell at Lexington, S. C., Then I commenced using Fole the following premises, towit: j ^' Jar Compound and the cm finally loft me ana now I am pertec All that piece, parcel or tract of land, j s rong and well." Is best and sai situate, lying and being in the county I for children and contains no opiai of Lexington and State of South Caro- j Harmon Drug CV lina, containing One Hundred and j . - Fifty acres, more or less, bounded on j Trespass Notice the north by lands of Jacob Williams, j on the south by the Charleston road persons are hereby forbidden , hunt, lish, haul wood or trespass and perhaps others. Said piemisos any manner whatever on my lands have a nice dwelling and other good Bowling Springs and Bull Swa houses 011 them; also a fine well of townships. The law will I >e mfore water and about fifteen hundred tur- Mrs, ,T. C. Backm; pontine boxes. Title good. Terms of - ? sale cash. Hajj prjce offcr Mrs. Joe F. llarman. 5 November 13, 11)12. By a renewal of our clubbing ol _ with the Home and Farm, we are *" able to give Dispatch readers a h Col Asbili, of Leesville, was amcug P^ce rate of 25c. per year .or this t the distinguished lawyers iu attend- uable home and farm paper. . Reu ance upon court this week. your subscriptions now. \ III LAND SALE | g On 1st Monday in December 1912, immediately after the g official sales, in front of Court House door, Lexirgton, S 0., I will sell to the highest bidder, 5 tracts of land, as follows; I TRACT NO. 1 .?109 acre9, bounded south by A. D. j 1 j S Steele, west by G. W. Keisler, north by tract No. 2, east by tract No 3. This tract l as open land and dwelling. TRACT NO. 2.-43 1-2 res bounded south by tract j IJ No. i, west by J. W. Seay and Jacob Bickley, north by Jacob Bickley, east by Lucendy Seay and tract No. 3. This has open land. TRACT NO. 3.?06 acres, bounded south by W. C. Smith, west by tract No. 1 and 2, north by Lucendy Seay, east by tract No. 4 and 5. It has open land. TRACT NO. 4.?41 acres, bounded south by W. C. O U TTTAftf \T/\ O XT C t* ? T o-LLiiLu, ncsu uj iiauu nu. o, uuivn uy u'aut no. o, cast uy u. M. Kyzer. This has open land, orchard and a good dwelling. TRACT NO. 5.?68 3-4 acres, bounded south by tract No. 4, west by tract No. 3, north by W. W. Barre, east by W. W. Barre, G. M. Caughman and 0. J. Kyzer. These tracts of land >ave a sprinkle of timber and plenty of good water. They are located near the Columbia and IAugu9ta Automobile Highway, 4 miles west of Lexington, S.O. For general plat and farther particulars, see my office, Barr, S. 0., or The Home National Bank, Lexington, S C. TER5IS: 1-3 cash, balance in two equal annual payments. Secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for paper. G. H. ROOF, BARR, - - - SOUTH CAROLINA . ?=sr ^ \BROOKLAND BANK 1 *> ? | New Brookland, S. C. jg | DIRECTORS: 1 | J. G. Guignard, E. W. Shull, G. A. Guignard | ? R. N. Senn, Henry Buff, F. L. Sandel 3 | A. D. Shull, L. S. Trotti, P. J. Wessinger | |2 BEFORE this BERK got It's CHERTER anil hiiame A NATIONAL BANK it had to satisfy the U. S. Government at Washington that all of the provisions of the National Banking Laws had been complied ?J with. 55?' Every since that time frequent and rigid examinations have "been Jf made by the Government. 3 Every time the Government calls for^a report, an accurate state ment of the affairs of the PALMETTO!NATIONAL BANK is published in this paper. We want you to know all about us. When you do we believe you will make OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Palmetto National Bank, OF COLUMBIA, S. C, Wilxe Jonbs. President J. P. Mitibiws, Cashier SIB! I^AltfASia nn J uuu^i/cubuis aixu. viouxtuxa. ? I payment, and" those having demands KSji^P^T'; , against said estate will present them duly attested to the undersigned for payment, on or before 1st January 1913. _ _ i AC GEO- w- KOON, AS WELL AS EDDIE FRICK, Nov. 4, 1912?3 Executor. . large ones are welcome here? von need not wait until your bus- * ' j y - ? iness has assumed great proporI tions before opening a Checking Trespassers, Notice. I Account, DO SO TO-DAY. This is to notify all persons not to ' hunt or trespass in any manner what : ever upon my land, as the law will be enforced against all trespassing. Our patrons regardless of the | Xov. (j, 1912?5p ^^'MPERT. amount of business done, receive : every courtesy in all matters of r J j business entrusted to us-and Ginnery Notice ? there is nothing in safe banking . . _ J * i we cannot perform. Talk it over onlv^fn' .'0-? I i - onl^ run m.v Ginnery on Tuesday* I. a | with our cashier. j Fridays and Saturdays' of each week irs. I <;. H. ROOF, Barre. S. C.' y s j I AovembJr 4, 1912?1 '.f' CARDURA NATIONAL BARK, I I i i c ^ '* < Por Sol* est |j ^yUURiK>!M, Vf g I A VI k/MlV/ ?. ia*c*"*"*""?" "*""" ! About- two hundred and fifty acres r m u ' a ?* hind. Will sob in two tracts if deMeeting of l0?.cbcrs Asso* sirtd. two houses on each tract. Oije Ciatioil i room huuse and one 3 room Jiouse. Bed clay and gray lacd, with red clav , The teachers of Lexington County subsoil, 2 1-2 miles from railroad staAssociation are hereby (ailed to meet tion, schools and churches convenient. I in the high school building at Lexing- Rents tor s bates of cotton. Price to n n ton, S. C., Nov. 23rd at 11 :30 in the suit purchaser. I forenoon. Every white teacher in the Apply to LEE MULLER, * county is urged to be present. The 2 Blytliwood, S. C. association will be reorganized and there will be interesting exercises * * * beneficial to all teachers.^ j NOTICE 1'rogfram ox mwun^ wm oi^x?i *** the Dispatch next week. There will be a congregational meetfer A. T) MARTIN, ' ing of the members ox St David church en- Nov. 9, 1912. 3 President, on the second Sunday in Noveuialf ? ber. All members are requested to be ral- Mr Joseph L. Amick, former mem- present. eW. ber of the House, was among the Luther L. Lowti, prominent men her*1 Monday. Soe'ty. Council.